Regardless of your profession, forming good daily habits can make you more successful, Jennifer Cohen writes. Wake up early to gain a sense of control over your day and lay out the next day's goals the night before.

Entrepreneurs and leaders are busy, but they can work less by making and following a schedule instead of relying on a to-do list, writes John Rampton. This includes starting and ending meetings on time, and leaving space in the schedule for the unexpected.

Making friends in the workplace can be challenging for an introvert, so you should start by observing and making small talk, find an office group that interests you and join in, introverts recommend. "Many offices offer clubs or after-work activities. Choose ones that are interesting to you and dive in by asking about others' days, jobs, and personal lives," says Nicolas Straut of Fundera.

John Schnatter, founder of Papa John's, has resigned as chairman after using a racial slur during media training with the company's marketing agency. Schnatter admits using the slur while defending himself against backlash he received when he opposed NFL players' protests.

If you have several job offers, don't just consider the salary; think about the career growth opportunities and how you'll ultimately exit the company, Lisa Evans writes. Consider whether the skills you'll develop in the job, and the network within the company, can help your ultimate career goals when you move to another company.

Constantly checking your smartphone hurts your productivity, but breaking the habit can be hard, Robin Madell writes. Keep your phone stored away and only take it out to check it at scheduled times.

Scientists have discovered a possible deep-space source for high-energy neutrinos detected in ice underneath Antarctica's surface. These neutrinos were traced to an elliptical galaxy known as a blazar located billions of light years away.